davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
CUTTINGS CASE.
Nature of This Governments Commu-
nication to Mexico.

nication to Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The officials of the
Department Of State are at loss to account
for the feeling that appears to have arisen
in Mexico as a result Of the discussion of the
Cutting case. 1t is said that the subject has
been presented to the Mexican government
in accordance with the forms of interna-
tional law, with view to a settlement of
the principal, and not with any intention of
endeavoring to enforce the vexatious claim
in an arbitrary manner. In matter of fact
there has been no new presentation of Cut
ting's claim against the Mexican govern
ment.
HISTORY OF THE.cAsE.
The history of the case is as follows: Just
before Cuttings release the Mexican gov
ernment had transmitted to Washington
long statement of its position in the matter,
upholding the justice of article 48 of the
Mexican Code, which had been questioned
by this government as an assumption Of
extra territorial jurisdiction that could not
be admitted by the United States. When
Cutting was released the correspon-
dence was allowed TO lapse for
made to the Mexican contention at that
time, the object being to allow the strained
relations between the two countries to be-
come less tense and to cause the bad feeling
to subside. Recently, however. the De-
partment of State deeming it prudent to
come to an understanding upon the point
that might in future cause international
trouble, resumed the discussion, making an
answer to the Mexican contention and
pointing out desirability of a modifca-
ton of Objectionable Mexican statute.
SIMILAR ACTION BY THIS GOVERNMENT.
In these documents attention is called to
similar action of this government in the
McCloud case, which arose in 1S4S, as justi-
fcation for the request. In that case 1t wass
recalled that the United States government
having refused to surrender McCloud upon
the demand of the British government, the
latter suggested that our statutes be
amended in spirit of international comfy
to meet the requirements Of justice. AL
though the demand Of Great Britain was
refused at the time, Congress subsequently
amended the statutes so as to extend
the jurisdiction CT the United States Courts
over such cases in the manner indicated by
Great Britain. All of these facts have been
presented to the Mexican government in
support of the position assumed by the De-
partment Of State, but 10 fixed money in
demnity has been demanded in Cuttings
case, and nothing has been said that would
in the Judgment of the Department warrant
the creation of any ill-feeling between the
two countries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
Irelands Prinate Dead.

DUBLIN, Dec 3.--Most Rev. Daniel Nc
Cettigan, ID. D., Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of the diocese of Armagh. and Pri-
mate of all Ireland is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
A Death and SIX Cases.

TAMPA, FLA, Dec. 3.-One death from
fever occurred to-day, that Of w. w. Ord
way In the last forty-eight hours six new
cases have developed. DR.. II. FL. Mitchell
and daughter, who returned from the North
during the last ten days, are among the
number. The weather is much warmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
DUBLIN'S LORD MAYOR.
Comments of Conservative Editors OF
His Arrest.

His Arrest.
DUBLIN, Dec. 3,-The Erpress (Conserv-
ative says: "The arrest of Lord Mayor
Sullivan may be regarded as solemn un-
dertaking Of the government to, in any
event, suppress sedition and disorder"
The Irish Times Conservative says. at
is the first time in our annals where the
chief magistrate of the city has placed him
self in position where he represents re-
sistance to the law. II was his duty to
conspicuously exemplify obedience to the
lawD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
Fell Into Hot Lard.

WINCHESTER, VA, Dec. 3.-A son Of
John w. Baily, of White Hall, Frederick
county. aged years, fell backward into a
pot OF hot lard to-day. He was horribly
burned and died In few hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
Shooting at Newman.

GRIFFIN, GA, Dec 3.--A. D. Beaver shot
B. Edmondson at Newman last night three
times. Edmondson is not expected to live.
Both are white and have families. The
cause is whisky and women. Beaver es-
caDed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
Lives Lost py an Earthquake.

LONDON, Dec 3.--An earthquake has oc-
Cured at Besigsnano, Calabria. Twenty
houses were destroyed and several persons
killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--The Department
of State replied to inquiries on the subject
to-day that G. +. Taylor, Of Missouri, Min
ister to Liberia, has resigned, TO take effect
at a fixed date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
THE SECOND BALLOT.


The Senators and Deputies of the Right
are divided in their choice of a candidate.
The Senators propose Gen. Saussier, while
the Deputies support Gen. Appert 1t is
certain that a number of members of the
Right will support NJ. Sadi- -Carnot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
MEN must work and women weep,

VIHV " WV
But they need not weep so much If they
use DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription"
which cures all the painful maladies peculiar
to women. Sold by druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
FRANCES PRESIDENT.
SADI- CARNoT ELECTED ON THE
SECOND BALLOT.

He Led on the First After the Congress
Met and Leaped Into once on the
Second - The announcement Not
Followed by Any Hostile Demonstra-
tions.
PARIS, Dec. S.-The first trial by the Sen
ators and Deputies of the left to-day for a
candidate for the Presidency resulted as fol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
A Town on Fire.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Dec. "a bulletin
received here early this morning stated that
the town of Hurley, Wis, was on fire again.
No particulars have yet been received.
HOTEL BURNED.
GUELPH, ONT, Dec. 3-The Commercial
Hotel, one of the largest in the city, was
burned early this morning. The guests had
TO jump from second and third story win
dows to save their lives. Several were in
iured, but none seriously. Bairds Opera
Company was in the building at the time.
but all managed TO escape. The hotel Is
complete ruin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
THE FIRST TRAIN.

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 3.-The fast orange
dispatch train to New York from this place
started to-day. 1t will run regularly and
carry Florida fruit to Eastern markets
without delay, making time almost equal to
a passenger train. 1t will run throughout
the season over the Atlantic Coast Line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
A NEW FREIGHT LINE.
1t Expects to Handle the Bulk OF
Florida's Orange Crop.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 3.-Arrangements
have been made for the opening of an all
rail freight line between New~York and
other Eastern cities, and all points south
over the Pennsylvania railroad, and Rich
mond, Frederickburg and Potomac railroad
in connection with the Atlantic Coast Line
south of Richmond. The new line will be
known as the Atlantic Coast Line Dispatch,
and special schedules have been fixed TO take
effect at once. This line will undoubtedly
handle large percentage of the orange
crop of Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS.
They Name Their Candidates for Off,
GERS of the House.

GERS of the House.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Republican
members of the House of Representatives
held their first caucus of the session this
afternoon. OF the Republican representa-
ton of 1853, III members were in attend
ance None of the four Independent mem
bers elect were present. j. G. Cannon, of
Illinois, and Louis McComas, of Maryland,
were respectively reelected to the positions
which they held during the last Congress,
chairman and secretary of the caucus.
When these preliminaries had been ar
ranged Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, nominated
Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, for Speaker,
and the nomination was confirmed by
acclamation. Mr.. Reed made brief speech,
in which he counseled party harmony and
predicted Republican victory in the next
Presidential election.
THE OTHER OFFICERS.
The nomination for the remaining officers
of the next House were then made as fol-
lows: Edward MCPHERSON, of Pennsylvania,
for Clerk Daniel Shepherd, of Illinois,
Sergeant-at-Arms; w. T. Fitch, of Ohio,
Doorkeeper; Charles H. Grey, of Dakota,
Postmaster; Francis w. Thomas, of Indiana,
Chaplain.
The nominations were agreed to without
debate except Mr.. Grey, over whose nomi-
nation some little discussion arose as to the
propriety of recognizing the Territories in
the distribution of House offices.
Mr.. Thomas, who was nominated for
Chaplain, is minister of the Society of
Friends, and is well-llnown in the West as
''the Quaker preacher"
After long discussion as to the advis-
ability of such action the caucus author
lied the chairman to appoint committee of
eleven members to be known as The
Caucus Committee" and to be charged
with the duty of calling the caucus together
whenever it may be necessary. Only an
incidental mention was made of the tariff
during the session, and no attempt was
made to outline the policy to be followed
by the Republicans Of the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04

OuIIIiS UHe UdkIH8 OF Ine UdIIUU M OF
letan made an address to a number of
Deputies who congregated outside the
Chamber advocating the election of M
Sadi-Carnot, thereby uniting all the Republi-
can votes. Several Deputies rejoined that
it would be the first time a majority had
lowered to the will of minority, and added
that the attitude of NJ. Brisson and Sadi-
Carnot was unworthy of Republicans. They
urged them to withdraw in favor of NJ. De
Freycinet who, after NJ Ferry, had obtained
the most votes
THE SECOND BALLOT.
A second trial ballot by the Senators and
Deputies of the Left at Versailles this morn
ing for candidate for the Presidency re-
suited as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
THE DECISIVE BALLOT.

The ballot upon which M. Sadi-Carnot
was e1ectad stood as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-04
THE BALLOTING.


ItdlneS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The second ballot was taken Immediately.
The New York delegation, who had opposed
Mr.. Donelson changed their vote to Mr..
Hurt, and seing the inevitable result many
other changes followed in quick succession,
so that the vote stood:
Hurt SO
Donelson. sc
ANNtucI'......... i
This elected Mr.. Hurt and the result was
hailed with cheers by his adherents in the
corridors.
The concluding work of the caucus was
the selection, by unanimous vote, of Lycur-
gus Dalton as Postmaster, and Milburn
Chaplain Of the House.
Messrs Wilson, of West Virginia, and
blanchard, of Louisiana, acted as secreta-
ries of the caucus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

Southern California is overAowing with people, seeking homes, real estate has attained almost fabulous prices and the improvement and development of the country is progressing with marvellous rapidity. This prosperous condition of affairs is the direct result of earnest, persistent effort on the part of the people of that now prospering section. Local immigration socleties were formed, pamphlets and circulars nr;nted and scattered broadcast, and the daily and weekly newspapers pro- claiming the resources and climate of the country were hberally patron ized and distributed everywhere. All this was done at large expense. but this expense was cheerfully borne and everyone did his part in the work. We of Arizona may profit by their ex- ample. We have thousands of acres of land in Yuma coHnty as rich as the State of California can afford, that may yet be had at government price. Water is abundant and opportunities are everywhere offered for the devel- opment of more. The climate is mild, and we have an area here that may be made an empire of thrifty, prosperous and happy homes. But in order to turn the tide in this direction we must make known our rich, various and un- limited resources, our wealth of soil, climate and water and a thousand other erattractions and advantages which which we here have. We must make united effort in this direction if we ex- pect to enjoy that prosperous condition which we are entitled to enjoy. It is well enough to say the boom is coming, but it will not come unless we invite it. We must be up and doing. The small amounts we may expend will re- turn to us hundredfold if take hold
 n earnest individually and collective If we sit idly by oily waiting, we will be doomed to disappointment. Let us all be up and doing and Yuma county will speedily assume the pros porous condition to which her many advantages of soil and climate entitle her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

generally known that we have, in the Southern Pacific House, as fine a ho- tel as can be found in Arizona, with most excellent accommodations and fare, those who are ailing in health will not only come themselves at once but will bring their families. Truly this county has remarkable and un- fsillng resources, in soil and climate, and the SENTINEL proposes at all times in the future, as in the past, to venti- late those resources. In that connec- tion it may not be amiss to suggest that those interested in the welfare of the county aid the SENTINEL in in its work as only struggling newspaper can be helped.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

Coleman (F. O Norris, who owns a half section of land two miles west and south of our city, finished seeding yesterday. He has put in 220 acres, lS0 of barley and 40 of wheat. He expects to clear 9 acre tract on his upper quarter section the present sea son and SOW 1t to grain. Mir. Norris, farm is composed of what is known as mesquite land-the most fertile soil which the valley affords. He has nev- CT harvested less than ten of grain to the acre and his product is of superi- or quality. An interesting point in his system of cultivation is in the fact that he irrigates his crops but twice during the season.. The land is thor oughly irrigated before blowing and this gives sufficient moisture to sprout and start the grain. In the early part of March he gives his fields a thorough soaking, and sometimes in May they are again carefully irrigated after which they aIe left to mature. The fact that the lower part of his farm is but ten or twelve feet above ths level of the river doubtless does away with the necessity of frequent irrigation, but MT. Norris believes that our farmers as rule use too much water in the production of their crops. -Phenix Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

Several of our exchanges throughout the Territory are loudly deprecating the rumored attempt to abolish the office of Immigration Commissioner. We should very much like to know how much that particular department has done toward bringing people to this territory; how much information concerning the resources and advan. tages of the country, has been sent out from that office, except such as had first been gathered up and made known through the newspapers. In our opin- ion the office is sineoure and could well be dispensed with. Instead there of let the people organize local lnmi- grafton societies in the various towns and settlements, which will second the efforts of the press in disseminating information for the guidance of home seekers. Let those local societies, aid ed by the people, make exhibits of fruits and other products at times and places that would be productive of the most good. In these ways more ad- vancement could be made in the way of making known our many and varied resources and in promoting settlement than could or would be done through the office of Immigration Commission CT in an age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

In the matter of climate Yuma is now commencing to rscslve that rec ognition which the town was always entitled to. People are coming here for their health, and, after trial, stay ing here. There is no more healthy climate in the world than that of Yu- ma, during all seasons, and for nine months of the year, it is unsurpassed in loveliness. Even in the Summer time people are more distressed by the degrees of heat measured by the thsr- mometer than by the effects of that heat. As matter of fact there is less suffering here, during warm weath
 CT, than in any of the large Eastern cities. The atmosphere is so dry that there is total absence of that oppres- siveness felt in moister climates, and though men work steadily all day in the open air, sunstrokss never occur. Malarious diseases are unknown, and the dryness of the atmosphere acts as a sanitary wall against the effects of epi
 denies, even smallpox leaving no per |ceptibls marks. There is no doubt but what Yuma will become great sanitary resort, and when it becomes
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

The great powers of Europe still keep sharp watch upon each other, and continue active preparations for war. Austria is mobilizing her army, Germany is not inactive and Russia is bristling with preparations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

The Legislature having passed bill for the codifcation of the laws of the Territory, the Governor has appointed as Code Commissioners, c. H. King, of Pima, Ben. Goodrich, of Cochise and Ed. w. Wells of Yavapai.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

The famons Cliff House, San Fran cisco, was badly demolished last Mon day by an explosion of giant powder on a schooner which had run on the rocks near by. The schooner was blown into splinters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

A bill is before Congress proposing constitutional amendment, providing for the election of United States Sen ators by the people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22
The Inter State Commerce bill has passed both houses of Congress.

Grapes, apricots, figs, peaches and other fruits ripen under the genial skies of southern Arizona from four to six weeks earlier than they do any where on the Pacific coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

Arizona is destined to supply the markets of the East and of California with early fruits. When figuring on the profits of fruit-raising, don't let that fact escape your recollection.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

A bill is now before the Legislature for the removal of the Capital to Phe- nix. Place her on wheels and give us all chance
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

Gen. Hazen, Chief Signal officer of the United States army, died in Washington last Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. oosrxENaNe SUNDAY B6xassa rA. ss
 AND UNTIL FURTHER E07ICE,
IRA 8

IRA1NS WIn leave LOS ANGELES As iOBswa o 30 A. M.-Daily - San Francisco O through freight and hirc- class Es- sommodzIion.
 O 80 A. M.-Daily-Loral psssera@S J train via L. A. 4 l. R. f. to ssS "a Noniea.
 1 n 100 A. H.-Daily-Loss1 paaseagsr 1O train to Wilmington asA San P.Sss. 1 O:So P. A.-Daily-san FrAneIses sx- l Z press train, connecting ct Lathrnp with the Atlantic express train of ne CeRtral Pacific Railroad. Q :00 P. M.- DAILY-Arinona ExpresA Z train for Yuma-Colorads live Steamers; Maricopa-stages for nosls and Prescott; Casa Grands-stssss fer Florence and Globe: Tucson aHd hpsoa N. N. x A R. K. to GuaVnas. kryfes; Deming--A. T. & $. F. R.R.; Fl Pee T. A. P. R. R.. San Astsnis saG Ess Orleans.
 0:3o P. N.-Sundays eRcepSsl-Lseal / passenger train to ColioA. Q:oo P, N.- Dsily-Lssal 1aasss sss D train to santa Ana. 4 :00 r. H.- psily-Loe,l bssses ger T train DO WilmiHEt0a and San RssTs. S: :1o r. N.-sundsy Hxeeptse-Ieoal O passenger train to Santa Gon1ss. = 100 P. M.-sundays only-Loss. Kas- O senger train to Cotton. z :l5 P. .M.-DailyAs. F. EnIErant tssis .J for Yuma, Tucson Dsping. A. T. 3 5. F. R. R. Fl Paso T. ( PR. h, eAA Antonio and New Orleans. S:O P. M.-sundays only-Lesai Hss O train to Santa Monica.
 E. E. HEWITT.
 Assn SupSriatendsat, Los ARSsisA
 A.. TONHa,
 General NAs(es. I'll. GOODYLLN.
 General Passenger and Ticket IS1 iv 22t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

Arizona mining interests seem to be getting ready for boom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

Doran, of Pinal gave notice that he would at an early day introduce a bill for the relief of ex-Sheriff Tyner of Yuma county. Prescott Courier of 18th inst.
 Where is our Yuma delegation and what relief IS demanded in the billY
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22
Tamar Treatment Prescribed by the Leading Physicians They sy

St, Louis Mo, Feb. 10, 1sS6.
 "For more than three years have used Tamar Treatment with the best results. recall now several cases of seminal weakness and debility with all its evil consequences have treated during the past year. which have been cured by the use of the Treatment, and several of this cases were in the last stages, The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATMENT indicate, and its effects prove it to be specific restorative of nerve and sexual power. You at liberty to use my let ter in any way that will contribute to your pleasure or profit There are so many nearly worthless pro- pretary medicines of this kind on the market land every day is adding to their number) that when one is found to be really valuable thinkit the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

Phillip Roach, the well-known ship builder, is dead.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

We are pleased to give place to the following very complimentary and we'll merited mention of our Yuma delegation in the Territorial Legisla- ture, which we find in the Prescott Courier:
 'IsAAC LYONS, Dem. Councilman Lyons is retired merchant, residing at Yuma. He is a gentleman of strict integrity and unusual business capacity. To these characteristics, as well as to his adherence to the prinoi- pies of democracy, he owes his fnan- cial success aud political elevation.
 CHAs. BAKER, Republican. One of Yuma's wealthiest and best known citizens is Charles Baker. He is a man apparently fifty years of age, and an old resident of his district. Large real estate and cattle interests and an lrreproachaole character recommended him as a safe representative of Yuma" "
 Strawberries are being shipped East from California. As Arizona is al ways ahead oH California, we don't see why strawberries, as well as larger fruits, cannot be produced here and ripened three or four weeks earlier than California can raise and ship them.-Prescott Courier.
 Strawberries can be produced in abundance all the year round in Ari- zona. It requires little enterprise and work here as elsewhere, however, to do it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

RTRrxE its sr.eHs homet tment lam ndcomp pkageS
 in eprtcca orieb 6reackagsG Gmons engu secua
 p
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22
1MANs&&,.s,:s s9I.sa.M.%. ::D1 s1I.l s.,sl.

vENAToR-sufficien to show it's neHss- Tree of charge, to anyone afflicted, sBpIy- ing by letter, stating his symptoms sna age. Communications are all strictly confidential ny lg-H
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

 Respectfully, J. 2. HALL. NJ. D."

Respectfully,
 J. Z HALL, NJ. D."
 617 Walnut St., St. Louis, Mo. TAaAR TREATMENT is prescribed daily for all forms of nervous debility in both well for check ing the unnatural secret losses which cause so much loss of vitality. The medicines prompt in action and permanently restore those weakened by early indiscretion, eXcesses or overwork of tine brain. number of physicians have discarded all the hypo- phssphites, Damiana and phosphorus formular and invariably prescribe TANAK TREATMENT vth the best results
 TANAR TREATMENT is composed of medicines most agreeable to ths taste aAi well tolsrStea by the steAaeh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22
I'hisGrsat sIrs

This treat 9bfs
 gtheHing Rvns-
 dy, and NEkvA
 TONIC, is the re .
 suit of ever eA ,ySars of prseti~ experience, and CURES WITH uRs FAILING eEArAr |TY Neryous ana PhysicalDs biliIy, Seminal WeaR